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  1. Irish neutrality during World War II. The policy of neutrality was adopted by Ireland's Oireachtas at the instigation of the Taoiseach Éamon de Valera upon the outbreak of World War II in Europe. It was maintained throughout the conflict, in spite of several German air raids by aircraft that missed their intended British targets, and attacks ...

  2. Apr 20, 2018 · Part I Ireland 1880–1923; Part II War, Revolution and the Two Irelands, 1914–1945; 8 Ireland and the Great War; 9 Revolution, 1916–1923; 10 Politics, Economy, Society: Northern Ireland, 1920–1939; 11 Politics, Economy and Society in the Irish Free State, 1922–1939; 12 Neutrality and Belligerence: Ireland, 1939–1945; Part III ...

  3. Ireland and the Second World War—the price of neutrality. The ambiguous relationship between Britain and Ireland was exacerbated during the Second World War. The Irish Free State (referred to as ‘Eire’ [sic] by the British from 1937) was part of the British Commonwealth but more than any other member of that body she remained tied to Britain.

  4. Sep 9, 2007 · The effects of Ireland’s WWII policy of neutrality. THAT NEUTRAL ISLAND: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF IRELAND DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR. By Clair Wills. Belknap/Harvard University Press, $35, 502 ...

  5. By James Bilder. The south of Ireland, officially known as Eire and often referred to by many residing there as the “Free State,” declared its neutrality when World War II erupted suddenly in September 1939. The Irish would remain neutral throughout the war but were universally viewed as far more sympathetic and helpful to the Allies than ...

  6. The 1960s also saw the arrival of a number of world-renowned visitors from various spheres. In 1963, the President of the United States, John F. Kennedy came to pay a visit to the land of his ancestors, a few months before his assassination. See film footage of President Kennedy's visit to Ireland. Later in the same year, the Beatles came to ...

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  8. May 18, 2020 · Mon May 18 2020 - 05:18. We all know that Ireland had to deal with the Emergency. Less well known is that Ireland also had to deal with its aftermath. Nazi gold, fugitive war criminals, rebuilding ...